With "Legend" getting TV adverts at the moment, expect a re-emergence in 2011 to add to it's performance

 

It was #78 again on last week's chart.

 

Also, it got as high as #63 in 2010 and #38 in 2009. It seems to pop up again all the time (and why not, it's a classic album I suppose :P)

Madonna Immacualte collection has someone already has stated!!

 

Mariah Carey greatest hits first entered the charts 15.12.2001 at position 46!! Only staying in the charts for 4 weeks!!

 

It then peaked at number 7 in 2005 gaining popularity after the success of emancipation!!

 

It was last seen in the charts in 2008! Number 98!

It was actually re-released and re-promoted after the success of Emancipation, it didn't just 'regain' popularity as such by itself. Same for several other albums mentioned here. Although of course it's still valid, just saying. I think the same happened with The Proclaimers and their Greatest Hits after the success of 500 Miles as a Comic Relief song. Sting & The Police's The Very Best Of was also re-packaged and re-released in 2002 and went straight to #1. Chances are if an album re-enters at a high position rather than climbing its way back up it was re-released.

 

Radiohead's Pablo Honey is a good example of a studio album that continued to re-enter and be revived as the band grew and grew. It actually finally managed to repeak at #22 during the success of OK Computer, five years after its original release. Unfortunately it hasn't made another top 75 appearance since the late 90s.

Edited June 12, 201114 yr by superbossanova

It was actually re-released and re-promoted after the success of Emancipation, it didn't just 'regain' popularity as such by itself. Same for several other albums mentioned here. Although of course it's still valid, just saying. I think the same happened with The Proclaimers and their Greatest Hits after the success of 500 Miles as a Comic Relief song. Sting & The Police's The Very Best Of was also re-packaged and re-released in 2002 and went straight to #1. Chances are if an album re-enters at a high position rather than climbing its way back up it was re-released.

 

Radiohead's Pablo Honey is a good example of a studio album that continued to re-enter and be revived as the band grew and grew. It actually finally managed to repeak at #22 during the success of OK Computer, five years after its original release. Unfortunately it hasn't made another top 75 appearance since the late 90s.

If only I could prove that I bought Pablo Honey the day it was released.